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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 82, 1941 Buy More War Bonds in October, Gathering Scrap Is a Circus E E 1 i AXIS SPIES If CHILE FORESEEN SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 22 0P) Sharp Indications of firm treat ment for axis agents In neutral Chile emerged today as a new cabinet, following two last minute changes of personnel, took the reins of government un der President Juan Antonio Rios, himself an advocate of contin ental solidarity. The Interior minister, Paul Morales of the radical (liberal) , party, a carry-over member the cabinet, used decree power to order banishment of three Germnns accused of espionage after Magistrate Jose Arancibia had freed them of charges of sec retly radioing information hip movements. Home Searched Morales ordered the three to be held on the Island of Quiri quins, facing the military port of Talcahuano, until the end of the war. At the same time, he ordered search of the homes of foreigners suspected of pro-axis activities. Magistrate Arancibia h a ruled that the charges against the Germans, Alfred Lleiber, Ludwig Buss and Wilhelm Dor- bach, could not be prosecuted under the law for International security which Morales had voked October 7 In the original arrest of the men. Red Cross Noies By ROSE POOLE Publicity Chairman' Please note! For the first time. the traditional date for the Red Cross roll call in November has been changed and you will not be asked to renew your member ship in that month this year. This is the reason: In order to conserve man pow er the Red Cross will combine its membership drive and its war appeal in one mighty campaign next March the 1943 Red Cross War fund. Siince no call will be made upon our members until March, we earnestly ask them to hold the Red Cross In their thoughts until that time and if possible to reserve for us the turn they would have given in the roll call and add thereto their war relief donation, to the na mat we may attain a full measure of success in our March appeal. The national war fund planning committee suggest that the campaign next March be made an outstanding Ameri can mobilization of the spirit and a dedication of the American people to the winning of the war. Incidentally, do you know how your Red Cross dollars are work ing? This is the way they are di vided: One half for the armed forces. Ten per cent for civilian emer gencies. One quarter for preparedness Fifteen per cent for you and your neighbors, the local Red L-ross chapter. One of the Interesting activi ties of the Red Cross is its oner. ation on perilous Alaskan water- : ways. This problem has been an swered with a sea mobile unit made up of 20 floating Red Cross iirst aid stations set up on small boats and manned by personnel to Red Cross first aid, operating neicnusan. Hundreds mora small craft win be in service soon. Recently a lunch box derby was held in the auditorium of a &an t rancisco department store, under the auspices of th tion council of San Francisco's Red Cross chapter. The theme was "How to pack a lunch that packs a punch." Typical of the types of lunches displayed were, a full-meal lunch for an indus trial wonter, lunch for a woman worxer in an industrial plant, snack lunch for worker who eomes home at midnight, snack mncnes ana breakfasts for swing and graveyard shift workers, wives of industrial workers vot ed for the lunches they thought practical and usable, and nutrition experts rated each for uuuriuonai value. Our sincere thanks to Mrs Kopert Thompson, whose gener ous aonauon wis week for com fort kits for the soldiers filled many kits. The response to our -ppeai ior these kits last week has been fine and we hope soon to have our quota filled and sent jut. Remember, $1.50 fills a com fort kit and one of these goes to very one of our boys who goes ut of our country. . . M every family In the U. S. re turned ten pennies to circulation, the more than lood tons of cop per needed to replace them could f to make war weapons. woiwmy reuevestortore or Miff SKIN RASH - (1u to extemel causa '. liquid formula- AUdruatoS,0',I, ZE1YIO . "" lw'iww',iii ii nmiunmiaji -V rt!.,,::v!3L- fife Slm Even the elephants were pressed Into service to put the scrap drive across In Norfolk, Vs., where seven "ponderous pachyderms" dragged aged jaloppies, which could not navigate under their own ' oower. off to the scranyard. Informal Portrait w With goggling natives, rear, as an Interested audience, Gen. Thomas A. Blarney, second from left, Australian chief of Allied Land Forces, chats with some of his informally attired men at a New Guinea base. (Passed by censors.) Here's Why Your "Idle" Tires Must Be Sold, What Happens If They're Not Questions that motorists have asked about the idle tire pur chase plan are answered In the following list of questions and answers issued today by the Of fice of Price Administration. 1. Q. Why is It necessary to sell my idle tires? A. The rubber shortage is serious. Your government must have tires right now today to ration for essential use. 2. Q. What happens if I don't sell my idle tires? A. National gasoline ration ing starts November 22. If you or any member of your house hold, related to you by blood marriage, or adoption, has more than five tires per passenger car after November 22, you will be denied the privilege of using gasoline in any passenger car you own. 3. Q. I have only four tires and a spare. Must I turn in my spare? A. No. The government wants only your idle tires. 4. Q. What is an idle tire? A. An idle tire is any new or used passenger type tire (even if it needs repairs) in excess of tires mounted on running wheels plus one spare per motor vehicle. Tires that are beyond repair are also idle tires, but should be sold to a scrap dealer. 5. Q. What will happen In the already-rationed area if I do not file a tire record form? A. Your local rationine board will demand that you sur render your ration book. 6. Q. Does this mean that I cannot drive a car after Novem ber 22 if there are more than five tires for each passenger automobile in my household? A. It means exactly that. By government order, it will be il legal to use gasoline In your passenger car. 7. Q. What will I do when my own tires wear out. Put un mv car? A. No. Automobiles are es sential. The purpose of this Dlan not to taice cars off the road- but to keep all cars on the road yours Included, for essential driving. 8. Q. What about synthetic rubber? Won't that solve the problem? A. Not quickly enough. Un less we take steps immediately to pool and use idle tires, many cars will be off the road by 1944. Q-1 bought two tires before Pearl Harbor and put them aside for a rainy day. Do I have to give them up? A. Sorry, but It's America'i rainy day now. The limit Is five tires per passenger car. But you can keep your five best tires and sell the rest to the government, . 10. Q. What will the tires sell be used for? A. Every, tire will be put 10 worit to get farmers to mar kets, to get workers to their jobs, to keep every car in useful op eration. II later you need tires, the government will do its best to see that you get some. II. Q. Does the' government want old tires? A. Yes. The government must have all idle tires, new and used, even those heeding repairs. oeu scrap tires to your scrap dealers. 12. Q. What about fleets of passenger cars? A. If you own or lease three or more passenger automobiles and use them principally in the same or related occupations, you are a fleet operator. In order to get gasoline for any passenger car in the fleet, you must sell or give to the government all your idle passenger type tires Passenger type tires owned by memDers of your household mav be excluded In determining wnemer you, as a fleet operator, nave idle tires. 13. Q. What about tubes? . a, rou win not be re fused gasoline because you pos sess idle tunes but thev are nr. gently needed. The government will buy all useable tubes that are offered. 14. Q. Must truck tires be turned in? A. The gasoline refusal does not apply to idle truck- type tires, or tubes, but the gov ernment will welcome the pa triotic action or truck owners who offer Idle truck tires or tubes. However, Idle passenger FEMALE PAIN Uu to functioni! periodlo disturb, saces bsceuso of Its soothing eaeot on one of woman' mnt. imM.t organs. Follow label directions. UML raKBAH'S S"'K NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRF Without Painful Backache Many tufltnru relieve cagKja. bsckael quickly, ene tlwy dlMsrn thjt tha nai "2?" .ik,lr ""Me n? ba tired kldnaya. 1 be kidneys art Nature's chief Tray of Uk if!1 l""" ."cM out ef tbe b cod. They help meet people pass about I pate a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your bleed, it may cause ugjp'ncbickaehe, rbeumatio pains, let pains, loss of pep and energy. Setting un nithts, swelling, pufSness und-r tiMtyti, Headaches and dlttineei. Frequent or scanty ' with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bisdder. Don't waitl Ask your druasist for Wi "us. ueedi successfully by millions for over ri- tie IS miles of kidney t one waste from your bi it relief end will help bea flush out nMton- food. Get Doss's Puis. Word of the death of Mrs. N. V. Stoddard, 61, Portland, was received here by members o her family early Thursday morning. Mrs. Stoddard passed away at 9 o'clock at St Vincent's hospital where she had been a patient the past two months. She had- been ill for the past three years. Mrs. William SpangJer and Guy Stoddard, both of this city, left Thursday for Portland to attend services for their moth-' er. A third child, Tom Stoddard of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Gossett, were at Mrs.- Stoddard's bedside ayhe time of ner passing, one is. a former Klamath Falls and Modoc Point resident and leaves many friends In this community. Mrs. Stoddard was born Octo ber S. 1881, in Wellsvllle. U., daughter of Guy and Charlotte Parkinson Hill, pioneers of Utah and members of the Mormon migration train. Jessie Hill was married July 12, 1806, to N. Y. Stoddard in Salt Lake City, U. For 15 years they made their home at Modoc Point where Mr. Stoddard was superintendent of the Lamm Lumber company. He died August 20, 1939. Since leaving Modoc Point Mrs. Stod dard has resided jn Portland.. Final rites for Mrs. Stoddard will be held at 10 o'clock Mon day morning in Portland from the Finley mortuary. Interment will be in the Portland cremator ium and mausoleum. Milred O. Flynn, about 38, was shunted to the county Jail today In lieu of a $2000 cash or S4000 property bond fixed by Justice of the Peace J, A. Ma honey on a charge of perjury. Flynn, named In a district at torney's office Indictment as having offered false testimony in a divorce hearing, took time to plead In his arraignment yester day afternoon in justice court. L. Orth Sisemore, district at torney, said that Flynn had falsely declared that his first wife. Evelyn, had deserted him on June IS, 1939, in a divorce action which ha had brought on October 16. 1942. Flynn has since re-married. RUBBER JUMBO CHICAGO, W Tha 1200 pound tlra which has been on exhibition at the Museum of Science and Industry for more than a year, and claimed to be one of tha world's six largest tires, la being sent to an Akron, O., rubber plant to be converted Into tires for defense workers. Tha huge tire, 10 feet in diam eter, will provide sufficient re claimed rubber to retread about 120 tires, museum officials said. Read Classified Ads for Itetulta 2 4 iiy v Ji-yfllXst v? Ml U. 8. Treasury's Monthly Goal of Wfir Bond Sales: $775,000,000 -mnaTTt 8wntit. . p rM . a . m r. . . . a i & 1941 1942 Warboryj sales latt month topped .the Treasury Department's quota by $63,000,000, but the September figure still was below those of January and July, top months so far. Chart shows bond buying by months sine they first went on salt in Hey. 191- Fnrm trtirk ownars were msk- Ing a good start on the registra tion of their vehicles which slurted Thursday morning nl H o'clock In tho county agent's of. flee and CSA offices of the fed eral building, and the Produc tion Crodlt office on Main street. All owners must register. Thy will not be permitted on tha road without the certificates of necessity which also enables them to gt gns, oil, parts and ropalrs. Hcgltrtloi ends Sut urdny night. The county agent's office will be open Saturday from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Out-of-town owners may reg ister after 8 p. m. at one of four high schools, Henley, Bonanra, Merrill or Malln. County Agent C. A. Hender son said that there are between 1200 and 1900 farm trucks Its operation here. He urged own ers to come with all necessary Information. It takes approxl. mutely one hour to fill out the forms. About 2300 U. S. cities with a total population of 11 million depend on private cars because they have no transit systems and 84,000 communities, lacking rail rood facilities, depend on trucks, busies. Pvt. Gamble Will Watch His Coat After Last Night BOISE, Oct. 22 (P) Pvt. How ard Gamble, newcomer to Gow en. field, working In the inspec tor's office last night, grabbed the nearest coat as mess call sounded. He was only a bit puzzled when several enlisted men and officers rendered him snappy salutes. He was overwhelmed when, as he. entered the hall, several nun- dred men stood at attention while he took his seat.. His messmates, however, soon advised him he couldn't expect mat deference hereafter even if he did carry silver leaves on his shoulders. They suggested, also, that he return Colonel Reavls' coat type tires must be turned In even If set aside for use on trucks if the owner applies for a passenger car gas ration. IS. Q. Can I sell or give my Idle tires to a neighbor? A. No. All useable tires are now "frozen." Useable idle tires held by a consumer can be sold or given only to the govern ment under the idle tire pur chase plan. 16. Q. What about trailers? A. You may. keep tires actually mounted on the run ning wheels of trailers and sim ilar equipment. You are not en titled to any spare tires for sucb equipment. Dealer shortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash in on your "junk" through a classified ad. Phone 3124. aw aaaris 1 W si EVERY SATURDAY NITE Muele try OREGON HILL BILLIES KEN We're cooperating! Turn In your old keys for the "Kays for Victory" Campaign. Beautiful FURS TODAY -. - YOU MUST KNOW THAT ITS BEAUTY WILL LAST1 a : Wise Women WI Shldv their futur needs in relation to present low prices. As you all know, fur imports are cur tailed. Replacements may be enor mously difficult. NOW is the time to make your fur investments . . . La Pointe's is the place. It's only sound judgment to buy from an established furrier who knows furs . . . who offers only quality furs, outstanding Gordon and Daylord furs. LaPointe's label is your guarantee of quality, warmth and wear, lasting beauty and lasting style. GORDON FURS, St. Paul DAYLORD, New York $89 $98 $129 $129 LAMB- CARACULEAR COATS . . . aisea, bream, srsy CARACUL COATS . , . . , . BUefc, brown RUSSIAN PONY COATS .... , asevtirut melre, blase er brown RUSSIAN SQUIRREL LOCKI . . Others at $139 MUSK RAT COATS ... . . . . , Mint SreS er eebls sd Oth.rs $179 - $198 - $24S SOUTH AMERICAN KlDLAMB . . , Hsrursl crey CHINESE KIDSKIN '., Hstursl (res'-A fur seft as silk SKUNK COATS or esrusiMl beauty Others $19$ . $248 CANADIAN SQUIRREL BACKS . . . Mttursl trey er seble dyes CANADIAN ERMINE . ... Me. t sftlne-e rev Others $450 . $475 8eovrs, Fox Coots, Catlynx, Kolinsky, China Mink and many, many others priced In proportion. ii 1 $139 ' y i $129 $169 $159 ' I h $225 4SfH 1 $435 i ri... Ii 2 Cosh i I 4 Deferred Pay. I ":-J